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Jul 7, 2011
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of africa alone. over 120,000 of those have arrived just since january of this year. a few weeks ago, ethiopia opened its sixth cap for the somalis refugees and it is already almost full. the seventh cap is currently in the works. djibouti has announced a second camp as well. and the international community continues to press kenya to promote expansion of the three complex which is home to over 370,000 refugees almost all of which are somalis. you all already may be aware that the camps were open some 20 years ago to house about 90,000 refugees and now hal's over four times as many making it just the camp the fourth largest population center in kenya and the largest refugee camp in the world even in this overcrowded state more than 1,000 refugees had arrived per day over the past few weeks in search of lifesaving assistance. indeed the refugee situation has worsened dramatically in the last month with reported new arrivals in june almost doubled in ethiopia and triple for more than was reported in may
of africa alone. over 120,000 of those have arrived just since january of this year. a few weeks ago, ethiopia opened its sixth cap for the somalis refugees and it is already almost full. the seventh cap is currently in the works. djibouti has announced a second camp as well. and the international community continues to press kenya to promote expansion of the three complex which is home to over 370,000 refugees almost all of which are somalis. you all already may be aware that the camps were...
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Jul 27, 2011
07/11
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the airlift of food to east africa is postponed. can israeli musicians ever performed a fog near peace in germany? -- a wagner piece in germany? is he insane? so far, it appears that way. that is what the lawyer for anders breivik says about his client. >> the see of flowers continues to swell. norwegians are still trying to come to terms with their loss. they are still bewildered that one man could cause such destruction. >> i don't think that there is a punishment that matches the cruelty and evil of this man. it is up to the courts to decide. >> this is anders breivik leaving his closed door hearing. he confesses to the killing but he does not consider himself guilty of a crime. his lawyer thinks he is insane. >> he believes that he is in a war. he believes that when you are in war, you can do things like that without being guilty. >> police are combing this farm where anders breivik is believed to have planned his attacks. the government has defended the country's security services. they have been criticized after breivik was fl
the airlift of food to east africa is postponed. can israeli musicians ever performed a fog near peace in germany? -- a wagner piece in germany? is he insane? so far, it appears that way. that is what the lawyer for anders breivik says about his client. >> the see of flowers continues to swell. norwegians are still trying to come to terms with their loss. they are still bewildered that one man could cause such destruction. >> i don't think that there is a punishment that matches the...
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Jul 5, 2011
07/11
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a long march across africa for these somali refugees. the threat of drought and civil war has driven them to desperation. >> we can scale up our operation to meet the growing need. this crisis could turn into a catastrophe. >> and a royal welcome in one of canada's most remote regions. the duke and duchess of cambridge get a taste of the great outdoors. >> welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and to our viewers across the globe. stop bombing, stop fighting, and joined the political process. that is what the british prime minister, david cameron, asked the taliban today. but even as he spoke those words on the second day of his visit to afghanistan, for nato's silk -- for nato soldiers were killed. which all begs -- which all begs the question, what happens when foreign forces withdraw? >> british troops drop in. it's an area the taliban used to control. no longer. nato is pushing out. that is what you can do when 10,000 british troops have been reinforced by 20,000 americans. so far, the british soldiers have not run into any opposit
a long march across africa for these somali refugees. the threat of drought and civil war has driven them to desperation. >> we can scale up our operation to meet the growing need. this crisis could turn into a catastrophe. >> and a royal welcome in one of canada's most remote regions. the duke and duchess of cambridge get a taste of the great outdoors. >> welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and to our viewers across the globe. stop bombing, stop fighting, and joined the...
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Jul 20, 2011
07/11
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the united nations is expected, who has returned to east africa. andrew has more. thousands crowding into camps like this one. a fan is about to be declared in at least two regions of somalia. the mud of word is rarely used. images like these, ethiopia, 1984. somalia has now crossed a grand threshold. -- grim threshold. 4 out of every 10,000 children are dying daily. >> the international response mechanisms have triggered as a result of declaring a completely different emergency. it is a completely different scale. >> the horn of africa is prone to drought and poverty. in a recent visit, two decades worth of anarchy. people are coming here in search of food. militants control most of the countryside. an ounce they were lifting a ban on the organizations. the un says that too many obstacles remain. they are hoping that famine will provoke a surge in donations. but the short term looks bleak. the longer-term as much better. >> children in somalia are being systematically recruited as child soldiers by islamic insurgents. to protect the rights of children in the count
the united nations is expected, who has returned to east africa. andrew has more. thousands crowding into camps like this one. a fan is about to be declared in at least two regions of somalia. the mud of word is rarely used. images like these, ethiopia, 1984. somalia has now crossed a grand threshold. -- grim threshold. 4 out of every 10,000 children are dying daily. >> the international response mechanisms have triggered as a result of declaring a completely different emergency. it is a...
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Jul 28, 2011
07/11
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drought and famine in east africa. the un begins air lifting food into somalia. more democracy. the response to last friday's attacks in norway. the clock is ticking as london gets ready to host the 2012 summer olympics. the food is finally coming in. the united nations has begun airlifting food to eastern africa, trying to ease what is being called the world's worst humanitarian crisis. 12 million people from somalia to kenya to ethiopia are threatened by famine. hundreds of thousands are in camps, waiting for something to eat. >> emergency food supplies are on their way from kenya to somalia. the u.n. says it is faster to deliver aid by air than by road. the packets contain food rich in protein and energy. they are meant for severely malnourished children. >> there are 110 within the next few days, and 80 after that. we're sending it to supplementary feeding centers. >> every minute counts. this young boy desperately needs food. his mother brought him from somalia to the refugee camp in kenya. he is almost one year old, but ways just 3 kilograms, like a newborn. >> he should b
drought and famine in east africa. the un begins air lifting food into somalia. more democracy. the response to last friday's attacks in norway. the clock is ticking as london gets ready to host the 2012 summer olympics. the food is finally coming in. the united nations has begun airlifting food to eastern africa, trying to ease what is being called the world's worst humanitarian crisis. 12 million people from somalia to kenya to ethiopia are threatened by famine. hundreds of thousands are in...
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Jul 29, 2011
07/11
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now, to the famine in africa. they call it the triangle of death, an area across most of the horn of africa were 12 million people are dying of starvation. the united nations world food program plans to extend emergency aid airlift to cover the border region in ethiopia. yesterday, the united nations managed to deliver several tons of food rations to the somali capital, mogadishu. that is not a task without major risks. >> african union peacekeepers face off against militants in mogadishu on thursday. the two sides exchanged heavy gunfire, leaving several insurgents dead. the au says the offensive aimed at getting supplies to those in need. a militia had barred eight agent -- agencies from operating in regions of the country under their control. that means even more somalis are going hungry. tens of thousands have fled to the capital to escape the drought. many more continue to cross each kenya -- east kenya in hopes of reaching the camp complex. >> i spent 17 days on the road with my 12 children. thank god we mad
now, to the famine in africa. they call it the triangle of death, an area across most of the horn of africa were 12 million people are dying of starvation. the united nations world food program plans to extend emergency aid airlift to cover the border region in ethiopia. yesterday, the united nations managed to deliver several tons of food rations to the somali capital, mogadishu. that is not a task without major risks. >> african union peacekeepers face off against militants in mogadishu...
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Jul 5, 2011
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a long march across africa for these somali refugees. the threat of drought and civil war has driven them to desperation. >> we can scale up our operation to meet the growing need. this crisis could turn into a catastrophe. >> and a royal welcome in one of canada's most remote regions. the duke and duchess of cambridge get a taste of the great outdoors. >> welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and to our viewers across the globe. stop bombing, stop fighting, and joined the political process. that is what the british prime minister, david cameron, asked the taliban today. but even as he spoke those words on the second day of his visit to afghanistan, for nato's silk -- for nato soldiers were killed. which all begs -- which all begs the question, what happens when foreign forces withdraw? >> british troops drop in. it's an area the taliban used to control. no longer. nato is pushing out. that is what you can do when 10,000 british troops have been reinforced by 20,000 americans. so far, the british soldiers have not run into any opposit
a long march across africa for these somali refugees. the threat of drought and civil war has driven them to desperation. >> we can scale up our operation to meet the growing need. this crisis could turn into a catastrophe. >> and a royal welcome in one of canada's most remote regions. the duke and duchess of cambridge get a taste of the great outdoors. >> welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and to our viewers across the globe. stop bombing, stop fighting, and joined the...
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nato mission in libya i'm joined by io johnson in london he's the founder and director of viewpoint africa also in london we have marco gas a key is a political analyst an expert on south east european affairs and in barcelona we cross to omar archer he is a lecturer in politics of the modern arab world at the university of exit are all right gentlemen this is crosstalk that means you can jump in anytime you want omar i'd like to go to you first in barcelona how would you assess nato's operations in libya to date because depending on the news source you want to read it stalemate it's quagmire. we've coming across reports that rebels committing human rights. violations they're not looking so pretty anymore and it's just basically a civil war that has come to a stalemate so how would you assess nato's operations today. well that's a civil resistance campaign to educate to ship it somehow turned into an on conflict because that was the choice of of their feet to a large degree and it is intervention came out of necessity calls from the. opposition fighters nineteenth of march the situation wa
nato mission in libya i'm joined by io johnson in london he's the founder and director of viewpoint africa also in london we have marco gas a key is a political analyst an expert on south east european affairs and in barcelona we cross to omar archer he is a lecturer in politics of the modern arab world at the university of exit are all right gentlemen this is crosstalk that means you can jump in anytime you want omar i'd like to go to you first in barcelona how would you assess nato's...
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Jul 24, 2011
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>> today on "christian world news" droughts and famine strik horn of africa, millions in danger. what is keeping aid from reaching these december rat people. >> in the city where goliath grew up. what archaeologist are learning about these ancient philistine ruins. >> why christians and secularists are joining forces and they want to turn them into an islamic state. >> welcome everyone to "christian world news" i am george thomas. >> and i am wendy griffith. somalia is suffering from the world's worst famine in a generation. a severe drought is put an estimated 11 people at risk. tens of thousands have already died. >> and many more forced to flee their homeland. >> they are moving because they have lost all their stock as a result of the drought, and no other hope. >> worst drought in 60 years in southern parts of the country. somalia racked by little rain. malnutrition rates are among the highest. 1 mother makes a desperate plea for health. >> we are dying in the absence of humanitarian assistance, where is the u.n., where is the muslim world? we are suffering so the world shou
>> today on "christian world news" droughts and famine strik horn of africa, millions in danger. what is keeping aid from reaching these december rat people. >> in the city where goliath grew up. what archaeologist are learning about these ancient philistine ruins. >> why christians and secularists are joining forces and they want to turn them into an islamic state. >> welcome everyone to "christian world news" i am george thomas. >> and i am...
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Jul 26, 2011
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where you saw her evasiveness, her reluctance to talk about things, particularly about her past in africa when. i think that also struck us. >> sreenivasan: what was the reason that she gave for why she's coming out now? is the relationship between the prosecution that frayed? >> yes, i think it's really two factors. one is that the relationship with the prosecutors has really gone south in the last month. after her lawyer came forward and disclosed some of the problems with her prior credibility, things went south there. and i think the second part is, she personally was offended by the media coverage where she is portrayed as a prostitute and gold-digging con artist and she wanted to correct the record. she said it really bothered her watching tv, seeing these headlines and being portrayed as something she felt she wasn't. >> suarez: john solman of "newsweek" and the daily beast, thank you very much for being with us. >> my pleasure. >> sreenivasan: the united auto workers opened contract talks with chrysler today, the first in a new round of negotiations with all the detroit automakers
where you saw her evasiveness, her reluctance to talk about things, particularly about her past in africa when. i think that also struck us. >> sreenivasan: what was the reason that she gave for why she's coming out now? is the relationship between the prosecution that frayed? >> yes, i think it's really two factors. one is that the relationship with the prosecutors has really gone south in the last month. after her lawyer came forward and disclosed some of the problems with her...
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Jul 11, 2011
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africa region alone. over 120,000 of those have arrived just since january of this year. a few weeks ago ethiopia open its sixth can't for somali refugees and it is already almost full. e-7 camp is currently in the works. djibouti has announced a second camp as well. and the international community continued to press kenya to permit expansion of the dadaab camp complex which is home to over 370,000 refugees, almost all of which are somalis. you already may be aware that the dadaab camps were opened some 20 years ago to house about 90,000 somali refugees, and now house over four times as many. making it the fourth largest violations in in kenya and the largest refugee camp in the world. even in this overcrowded state, more than 1000 refugees have arrived per day over the past few weeks in search of life-saving assistance. indeed, the refugee situation has worsened dramatically in the work last month was reported new arrival in june, almost doubled if you don't -- ethiopia and tripled from what was reported
africa region alone. over 120,000 of those have arrived just since january of this year. a few weeks ago ethiopia open its sixth can't for somali refugees and it is already almost full. e-7 camp is currently in the works. djibouti has announced a second camp as well. and the international community continued to press kenya to permit expansion of the dadaab camp complex which is home to over 370,000 refugees, almost all of which are somalis. you already may be aware that the dadaab camps were...
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most of the people saw their couture real africa today. african black farmers speaking bantu languages two thousand years ago that wasn't the case just as two thousand years ago everybody in north america was a native american two thousand years ago everybody in africa south of the equator was either a pygmy or belonged to the course on people and then two thousand eight hundred years ago farmers black farmers speaking bantu languages would be crops and livestock and still you weapons move south of the equator and overran pygmies and close on people in all your years superbad to follow me to the point we are today most subject which were left with the band performance so that's one case of steel not guns but steel and the power went by farming there was a similar example in southeast asia of chinese farmers overrunning southeast asia so yes it's happened with people other than europeans the book here is that's my favorite is the most recent collapse our societies choose to fail or succeed you identify why societies collapse or succeed let'
most of the people saw their couture real africa today. african black farmers speaking bantu languages two thousand years ago that wasn't the case just as two thousand years ago everybody in north america was a native american two thousand years ago everybody in africa south of the equator was either a pygmy or belonged to the course on people and then two thousand eight hundred years ago farmers black farmers speaking bantu languages would be crops and livestock and still you weapons move...
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Jul 25, 2011
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. >> massive and urgent action, that is what is needed to address the drought on the horn of africa, says emergency food agencies. the drought is facing parts of kenya, ethiopia, and somalia. the situation in somalia is complicated even further by a conflict between pro-government forces and the insurgents -- a bad. -- al-shabab. here is this report. >> clouds over somalia, but no rain. if we are heading to a region close to the famine zone. gunmen on the ground, but these men work for somalia's government, backed by the west, and they control a small pocket of territory here. it has become a magnet for families desperate for food and safety. first, we see some makeshift camps in the wilderness. then the latest arrivals. this family got here a few hours ago, escaping from a town controlled by the militants islamist group, al-shabab. they count themselves lucky. >> they are killing people at home. al-shabab has prevented aid from reaching our area. that is why we have to flee. those left behind will die. >> the goal now is to stop more people from fleeing their homes by getting eight
. >> massive and urgent action, that is what is needed to address the drought on the horn of africa, says emergency food agencies. the drought is facing parts of kenya, ethiopia, and somalia. the situation in somalia is complicated even further by a conflict between pro-government forces and the insurgents -- a bad. -- al-shabab. here is this report. >> clouds over somalia, but no rain. if we are heading to a region close to the famine zone. gunmen on the ground, but these men work...
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Jul 7, 2011
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we have a special report from east africa. and the philippine foreign minister heads to beijing that over talks over the territorial dispute and the south china sea. >> broadcasting on pbs in america and around that the world, this is " newsday." >>> hello, and welcome. and the u.k., lawyers for the relatives of british soldiers killed in iraq and afghanistan say the police have warned their clients their funds may have been hacked into by the news of the world, the tabloid newspaper at the center of a hacking scandal. news corp. said it would be absolutely appalled and horrified if the allegations prove true. its owner, rupert murdoch, has ordered full cooperation with the police investigation. >> yes, there was even worse to come. the relatives of soldiers killed in iraq and afghanistan have been warned their funds may have been hacked. they joined the families of those whose loved ones were blown apart on 7/7. >> my mind went back to 2005 and the emotional turmoil that we were in. and that somebody was listening to that, it
we have a special report from east africa. and the philippine foreign minister heads to beijing that over talks over the territorial dispute and the south china sea. >> broadcasting on pbs in america and around that the world, this is " newsday." >>> hello, and welcome. and the u.k., lawyers for the relatives of british soldiers killed in iraq and afghanistan say the police have warned their clients their funds may have been hacked into by the news of the world, the...
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Jul 25, 2011
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they have gone from asia to africa. two of them are key in how many know there is a naval force? operating off of somalia? it is twice the size of nato three years ago at the request of the united nations the european union will start a little over 3,000 people. thousands of miles into the center of africa of we spent quite a bit of talking to the irish commander and they were tested within the first week polish, french, in swedish special forces to open up the air strips with the pitched battles deployed 19 months then they turn it over to the u.n. not the size of afghanistan what as general nash told me, if we can do it for a brigade we can do it for three brigades. the east -- the e.u. has just approved the 28 commission it is called e.u. f. collor libya to make the political decision to set up a level you are ready to go as a commander appointed and funded for three months and waiting for the when they get the call and put in a battalion into libya. we have not cover that as much as we should. this is part of what i was doing there and once i really understood what was happen
they have gone from asia to africa. two of them are key in how many know there is a naval force? operating off of somalia? it is twice the size of nato three years ago at the request of the united nations the european union will start a little over 3,000 people. thousands of miles into the center of africa of we spent quite a bit of talking to the irish commander and they were tested within the first week polish, french, in swedish special forces to open up the air strips with the pitched...
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Jul 5, 2011
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and million people in the horn of africa are expected to have food shortages. tens of thousands of been on the move seeking aid in rescue decamped in kenya. one of those agencies has said this is a preventable disaster. i asked the u.n. undersecretary general for humanitarian affairs and emergency relief. >> we have got to work really hard to manage a looming disaster. we have children who are malnourished. we have adults a malnourished. part of the problem is not just the drought, but conflict in somalia. in terms of preventing this for the future -- and we all remember the terrible pictures from the 1980's -- we have to make sure that we deal with the underlying poverty. we need to help in education and we need to support rural communities to target chains and a lot of things are having an impact. we have to deal with the now and we have to deal with the longer- term. >> if i can stick with the now, the urgency is upon us. what can be done? the scale of this seems beyond anyone's capability. >> the one thing not make a huge difference is the war in somalia. w
and million people in the horn of africa are expected to have food shortages. tens of thousands of been on the move seeking aid in rescue decamped in kenya. one of those agencies has said this is a preventable disaster. i asked the u.n. undersecretary general for humanitarian affairs and emergency relief. >> we have got to work really hard to manage a looming disaster. we have children who are malnourished. we have adults a malnourished. part of the problem is not just the drought, but...
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Jul 22, 2011
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and peter pham is the director of the africa center at the atlantic council. jeremy konyndyk, the conditions that we just saw in somalia don't happen overnight. how long have the problems leading up to a u.n. declaration of famine been being up in somalia? >> by the time it gets to the point of declaring famine there's been a whole process of degradation of the economy, of people's ability to support themselves, of resources that have occurred and grown and grown to the point where basically the ability of many, many somalies, of about 11 million people across the entire region because we need to remember that ethiopia, an kenya are also suffering similar conditions it gets to the point where those 11 million people searchly have no means what so ever to support themselves. they've lost their crops. they've lost their livestock. they've lost any other means of income. and to a large degree they have either in the case of people in southern somalia, no choice but to either find aid which is scant in that part of the world or to flee. fortunately in ethiopia ken
and peter pham is the director of the africa center at the atlantic council. jeremy konyndyk, the conditions that we just saw in somalia don't happen overnight. how long have the problems leading up to a u.n. declaration of famine been being up in somalia? >> by the time it gets to the point of declaring famine there's been a whole process of degradation of the economy, of people's ability to support themselves, of resources that have occurred and grown and grown to the point where...
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Jul 12, 2011
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. >> east africa's drought, and a race against time. aid agencies say a way must be hat -- must be found to help victims in somalia. the cheeks of a world cup team tells the bbc they cannot buy their way to success. it is 9:00 a.m. here in singapore. >> is 2:00 a.m. here in london. broadcasters in america and around the world. >> the u.s. secretary of state has said syrian president-are al-assad has lost legitimacy with the diplomatic tension between the two countries. supporters attack the u.s. embassy in damascus. >> let me also add that if anyone, including presidents , thinks the u.s. will secretly emerged to continue its brutality, they are wrong. the president is not dispensable -- indispensable, and we have absolutely nothing invested in him remaining in power. our goal is to see that the will of the syrian people for a democratic transformation occurs. >> let's get more from our washington correspondent. strong words from hillary clinton, the strongest yet. >> the strongest yet, the message was very strong and very clear. i thin
. >> east africa's drought, and a race against time. aid agencies say a way must be hat -- must be found to help victims in somalia. the cheeks of a world cup team tells the bbc they cannot buy their way to success. it is 9:00 a.m. here in singapore. >> is 2:00 a.m. here in london. broadcasters in america and around the world. >> the u.s. secretary of state has said syrian president-are al-assad has lost legitimacy with the diplomatic tension between the two countries....
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Jul 6, 2011
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. >> the draught in east africa as a human tragedy of unimagine bling proportions. and japan's government tra proves more money to aid the recovery from the country's earthquake and tsunami. it's 9:00 a.m. here in singapore. >> it's 2:00 a.m. here in london, broadcasting to viewers on pbs in america and around the world. this is "newsday." >> the british parliament has called a rare debate about the phone hacking scandal. one of its newspapers, the news of the world, is said to have paid a private detective to hack into the mobile phone of a missing teenage girl who was later found murdered. the action has prompted calls for a public inquiry. >> for months, this scandal has been growing and growing, as more and more celebrities and politicians were informed their phones had been hacked. but now a much more serious allegation has shocked the country. 13-year-old myly went missing in twoufment her body was found six months later. the latest claim is that the news of the world hacked into her phone while she was missing and that some messages may even have been deleted
. >> the draught in east africa as a human tragedy of unimagine bling proportions. and japan's government tra proves more money to aid the recovery from the country's earthquake and tsunami. it's 9:00 a.m. here in singapore. >> it's 2:00 a.m. here in london, broadcasting to viewers on pbs in america and around the world. this is "newsday." >> the british parliament has called a rare debate about the phone hacking scandal. one of its newspapers, the news of the world,...
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Jul 26, 2011
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the famine in east africa is hitting babies and children the hardest. more than 2 million are already suffering from severe malnutrition. at the emergency meeting in rome, aid organizations issued an appeal for concerted action. delay means more unnecessary deaths. >> we have to save lives and protect people's means of subsistence. we must respond now to present the -- prevent the state of emergency from getting worse. the combined effects of drought, inflation, and conflicts have created a disastrous situation that demands a massive and urgent international aid effort. >> aid organizations say the 700 million euros funding gap needs to be filled in the coming months to avert a major disaster. long term, farmers need support to develop sustainable practices. the world bank has pledged to help victims of the drought. will be a breach the people in need? the al shabab islamist militia blocked aid from many of the areas of somalia it controls. >> violence in egypt, at this time after a cairo court again postponed the trial of the former in egyptian interio
the famine in east africa is hitting babies and children the hardest. more than 2 million are already suffering from severe malnutrition. at the emergency meeting in rome, aid organizations issued an appeal for concerted action. delay means more unnecessary deaths. >> we have to save lives and protect people's means of subsistence. we must respond now to present the -- prevent the state of emergency from getting worse. the combined effects of drought, inflation, and conflicts have created...
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sense approach is the fact that it's people power we've seen we've seen a movement across the north africa across the middle east where people have taken ownership and asking for change this is just an example of that gadhafi had been in power for forty two years he's time was up nonetheless the people said they wanted change the question is not about people wanting change itself is where the change can happen without foreign intervention is for the libyan people to determine their own cause to determine their own country and that's not what's happening currently ok mark i'll give you last word you had what brought the plane into the valley so this puts a hole the libyan people are against him as omar suggests that how is it that he's managed to arm the entire city of tripoli how is it that they clearly are on his side in those mass demonstrations going on over the layout we don't look at falsify they look as genuine as anything else i've seen coming out of libya he clearly has a huge amount of popular support as well let's not blind ourselves so that. i didn't say the all the egyptian all
sense approach is the fact that it's people power we've seen we've seen a movement across the north africa across the middle east where people have taken ownership and asking for change this is just an example of that gadhafi had been in power for forty two years he's time was up nonetheless the people said they wanted change the question is not about people wanting change itself is where the change can happen without foreign intervention is for the libyan people to determine their own cause to...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Jul 8, 2011
07/11
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WHUT
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an appeal for emergency funds for the horn of africa. hundreds of thousands abandon their homes. it is midday in london, 7:00 a.m. in washington, and 9:00 p.m. in sydney. prime minister david cameron has announced two investigations into what he calls the disgusting phone hacking scandal, which has sent shockwaves through the country's political culture. pledged to get to the truth of what happened to, but also to clean up the culture. within minutes, police confirmed the rest of the former editor of the "news of the world" who was hired by mr. cameron to be his communications chief. >> one former "news of the world" employee and calls for her resignation. today, it's another. he went on to be director of communications. >> he resigned from the "news of the world" because of the things that happened on his watch. i decided to give him a second chance. no one has raised concerns about how he did his job for me. the second chance did not work out and he resigned all over again. the decision to hire him was mine and mine alone and i take full responsibility. >> the prime minister in
an appeal for emergency funds for the horn of africa. hundreds of thousands abandon their homes. it is midday in london, 7:00 a.m. in washington, and 9:00 p.m. in sydney. prime minister david cameron has announced two investigations into what he calls the disgusting phone hacking scandal, which has sent shockwaves through the country's political culture. pledged to get to the truth of what happened to, but also to clean up the culture. within minutes, police confirmed the rest of the former...
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Jul 27, 2011
07/11
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CSPAN2
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not only in the tribal regions of yemen, but in the foxtrot and pakistan and also in parts of north africa. and in somalia. ultimately, the nctc's mission is to stop another terrorist attack and if i may just say that the leadership of mike leiter and an acting capacity of andrew lieb and i think nctc has played a vital role but it is a team approach and we face a challenging at times as we ever have. >> are you confident that we have the ability to get no work across the agencies as you obviously to coordinate and integrate all of that analyses? do you think we have got it? >> i think we have made a lot of progress. i do think as this committee and this report on the abdulmutallab attack of december 25, 2008 demonstrated, -- or 2009 that we have, we still face challenges and particularly i reviewed the vice chairman's and senator burmex's separate opinion which was quite critical and appropriate so i think it certainly of nctc. senator if i may say, think the greatest challenge facing nctc is the greatest strength that it brings together analysts, planners and other professionals to bring
not only in the tribal regions of yemen, but in the foxtrot and pakistan and also in parts of north africa. and in somalia. ultimately, the nctc's mission is to stop another terrorist attack and if i may just say that the leadership of mike leiter and an acting capacity of andrew lieb and i think nctc has played a vital role but it is a team approach and we face a challenging at times as we ever have. >> are you confident that we have the ability to get no work across the agencies as you...
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Jul 21, 2011
07/11
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KCSM
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famine hits the horn of africa. 3 million people in somalia could die of starvation. yesterday, rupert murdoch was in the hot seat and to date it was a british prime minister david cameron. he was called on to explain his links to the defunct news of the world newspaper which is at the center of a hacking scandal. he faced a barrage of questions. there was questions about his decision to hire andy coulson as his media chief. >> the right hon. gentleman. >> a stormy session in parliament. david cameron rallied his party as he deflected criticism. he has announced an inquiry into the phone hacking affair. at the heart of the scandal, there are questions about the cozy relationship between the police come and media, and politicians in britain. >> i am the first prime minister to publish meetings between senior executives, private tears -- proprietors. this stretches right back to the general election. >> it was his decision to fire the former "news of the world," editor andy coulson that is drawing the most criticism. there are questions about whether andy coulson knew a
famine hits the horn of africa. 3 million people in somalia could die of starvation. yesterday, rupert murdoch was in the hot seat and to date it was a british prime minister david cameron. he was called on to explain his links to the defunct news of the world newspaper which is at the center of a hacking scandal. he faced a barrage of questions. there was questions about his decision to hire andy coulson as his media chief. >> the right hon. gentleman. >> a stormy session in...
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the president of south africa now jacob zuma came to preserve new ideas and high. to resolve the conflict in libya the ideas were deprived from the recent summit of the african union and he was here speaking on behalf of the union now the ideas were her doubts but it seems that russia and nato are still not on the same page when it comes to resolving the conflict let's listen to what russian foreign minister lavrov had to say. we believe that the arms embargo that was introduced by the un security council is straightforward and it is captured this way in the resolution it applies to libya's entire territory therefore any arms supplies are violating this resolution as well as any attempts to send military instructors into libya to deliver military knowledge and know how all these cases are covered by the arms embargo and this is our position and speaking of had over this meeting of russia's and boy to nato we did our voice and said that he fears that unknown ground operation is just around the corner and if that happens. the situation in the region will severely be
the president of south africa now jacob zuma came to preserve new ideas and high. to resolve the conflict in libya the ideas were deprived from the recent summit of the african union and he was here speaking on behalf of the union now the ideas were her doubts but it seems that russia and nato are still not on the same page when it comes to resolving the conflict let's listen to what russian foreign minister lavrov had to say. we believe that the arms embargo that was introduced by the un...
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Jul 6, 2011
07/11
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KQEH
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. >> a disaster unfolding for tens of thousands of people in east africa. >> the un refugee agency has called the drought in east africa and human tragedy of unimaginable proportions. 10 milliond more than people in ethiopia, somalia are facing loss of medical support and food. >> day after day, mile after mile, they walk and walk. these are the people of the drought, but they are also escaping from somalia's civil war. they trek vast distances over land where it no longer seems to rain. some are sick, like this child that is six months old. some will die along the way. these people are all from the same village in somalia. what they carry is all they possess. >> it was too long. we had no food. we were carrying children on our back. we had threats from wild animals, all kinds of suffering. cox this group of villages have been walking for five days to get here. others have traveled for longer than that, sometimes several weeks, but all of them are looking for the same thing -- food, water, and medical supplies and pleading for help from the international community. >> when they arrived
. >> a disaster unfolding for tens of thousands of people in east africa. >> the un refugee agency has called the drought in east africa and human tragedy of unimaginable proportions. 10 milliond more than people in ethiopia, somalia are facing loss of medical support and food. >> day after day, mile after mile, they walk and walk. these are the people of the drought, but they are also escaping from somalia's civil war. they trek vast distances over land where it no longer...
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Jul 19, 2011
07/11
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KQED
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is expected to announce tomorrow that famine has returned to east africa for the first time in 19 years. at least half a million children are thought to be at risk of death. >> it has been getting worse. people are dragging themselves out of somalia in search of food. tens of thousands crowding into camps like this one. now, a famine will be declared in at least two regions in somalia. this is rarely used and it is conjuring images like this, ethiopia, 1984. this year's crisis is not yet on that scale. somalia has now crossed a grim threshold. in the crude science of hunger, famine officially comes when 1/3 of young children are malnourished and four out of every 10,000 die daily. >> this is declared a famine because the response mechanisms are triggered as a result of the target a famine and they're completely different to those declaring it an emergency. the efforts is on a completely different scale to help the disaster victims on the ground. >> the horn of africa is prone to drought and crippled by property but there is conflict. i have to would be the rubble of mogadishu with two d
is expected to announce tomorrow that famine has returned to east africa for the first time in 19 years. at least half a million children are thought to be at risk of death. >> it has been getting worse. people are dragging themselves out of somalia in search of food. tens of thousands crowding into camps like this one. now, a famine will be declared in at least two regions in somalia. this is rarely used and it is conjuring images like this, ethiopia, 1984. this year's crisis is not yet...
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crow from the royal institute of international affairs to find out whether the revolutions and north africa could lead to greater security threats in the future. exact nature and discovery. communicate with the why don't. test yourself and become free. see what nature can give you on on the. move. to the. probable again of the world come to spotlight the interview show on r t i'm now going all of them today my guest in the studio is alex's crop last year russia and the united states were discussing the new start treaty they argued whether or not it would protect europe from potential building in this but very soon a different threat than mary's revolution said the warfare spread throughout north africa and the middle east toppling regimes and bringing instability to the region so what are the biggest threats to european and a global security today here's an expert on international security at the royal institute of international affairs alex this crowd. last year russia and the united states strengthen ties by signing the new song to solomon.
crow from the royal institute of international affairs to find out whether the revolutions and north africa could lead to greater security threats in the future. exact nature and discovery. communicate with the why don't. test yourself and become free. see what nature can give you on on the. move. to the. probable again of the world come to spotlight the interview show on r t i'm now going all of them today my guest in the studio is alex's crop last year russia and the united states were...
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Jul 26, 2011
07/11
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KQEH
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our africa correspondent reports. >> clouds over somalia, but no rain. we are heading close to the famine zone. gunmen on the ground, but these men work for somalia's government, backed by the west. they control a small pocket of territory here. it has become an best of families desperate for food and safety. -- a nest of families desperate for food and safety. makeshift shelters, then at the latest arrivals. this family got here a few hours ago, escaping from a town controlled by the is live -- islamist militant group out about. they are exhausted, but count themselves lucky. -- the islamist militant group al-shabab. they are exhausted, but cal themselves lucky. >> a al-shabab are keeping the aid workers from reaching our area. that is why we had to flee. if we had stayed democrat we would die. -- if we had stayed, we would die. >> how long will that feed your family? >> she says, 10 days. it is progress, but patchy. the battle now is to stop more people fleeing their homes by getting aid directly into the heart of somalia's famine zone. it is not impos
our africa correspondent reports. >> clouds over somalia, but no rain. we are heading close to the famine zone. gunmen on the ground, but these men work for somalia's government, backed by the west. they control a small pocket of territory here. it has become an best of families desperate for food and safety. -- a nest of families desperate for food and safety. makeshift shelters, then at the latest arrivals. this family got here a few hours ago, escaping from a town controlled by the is...
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Jul 11, 2011
07/11
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KPIX
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and the growing famine in africa that's putting millions of lives at risk. those stories and more when the "cbs evening news" continues. seo and this is my cvs. we look out for patients by offering care 1 on 1. we help them save money with generic prescriptions. we talk to them about prescription safety and -- help them save money. plus we discuss possible side effects and -- help them save money! we help them save money. get care 1 on 1 and talk savings, safety, and side effects when you transfer or fill a new ongoing prescription. i'm carla, and this is my cvs. and his, too. control your budget? yes. our "name your price" tool shows you a range of options. you pick a price that works for you. perfect. only one thing could make this better. both: '80s montage! ♪ progressive '80s montage ♪ he drops some boxes, but it's okay ♪ ♪ we keep dancing ♪ hey! it's that guy! ♪ progressive "name your price" tool, yeah! ♪ helping you save. now, that's progressive. call or click today. summertime is now a happy time. when we can eat what we want and sleep s
and the growing famine in africa that's putting millions of lives at risk. those stories and more when the "cbs evening news" continues. seo and this is my cvs. we look out for patients by offering care 1 on 1. we help them save money with generic prescriptions. we talk to them about prescription safety and -- help them save money. plus we discuss possible side effects and -- help them save money! we help them save money. get care 1 on 1 and talk savings, safety, and side effects when...
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Jul 28, 2011
07/11
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CSPAN2
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and east africa. and most of the truffle is legitimate. senior u.s. counterterrorism officials have told the committee they are very concerned of individuals did not identify or have fallen into -- fallen in during trips to somalia would return to the u.s. undetected. they fear a fighter operating in law enforcement radar someone like zazi in new york or the attempted times square bomber in new york and of abdulmutallab may attempt to attack here it is deeply troubling that from the very beginning of the muslim americans in somalia were trimmed by the top al qaeda operatives including several tied to yemen's al qaeda aqap which is now generally considered our biggest homeland fritz. al-shabaab operative was charged this month for doing what in steals and explicit trainings with aqap and to provide with material support including personnel between aqap and al-shabaab. al-shabaab is the top al qaeda leaders such as the mastermind of 1998 u.s. embassy bombings in east africa was gunned down last month in somalia after a 13 year manhunt. al-shabaab a spra
and east africa. and most of the truffle is legitimate. senior u.s. counterterrorism officials have told the committee they are very concerned of individuals did not identify or have fallen into -- fallen in during trips to somalia would return to the u.s. undetected. they fear a fighter operating in law enforcement radar someone like zazi in new york or the attempted times square bomber in new york and of abdulmutallab may attempt to attack here it is deeply troubling that from the very...
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Jul 22, 2011
07/11
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KCSM
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. >>> kenya's president set fire to some five tons of confiscated ivory in a show of africa's commitment to fighting elephant poaching. >> severe punishment will be meeted to those engaging in wildlife criticism. >> in a symbolic ceremony on wednesday, the president declared hes determination to eliminate all forms of wildlife trade. he warned that poachers an traffickers will be harshly punished. 335 tusks worth about $16 million were burned to ashes. ivory trafficking has been almost totally banned by the convention of international trade in endangered species. group leaders say poaching is the worst it has been in 20 years. amid soaring demand for ivory in china and other far east countries. >>> up next, we report on how employees saved a business through persistence and good fortune. as a result their food processing plant damaged in the earthquake and tsunami is making its specialty product again. >> celery boiled in soy sauce and sugar. people have long enjoyed in inexpensive dish. what makes it so tasty is the secret sauce. aged for 20 years. when the fish simmer, their surface ta
. >>> kenya's president set fire to some five tons of confiscated ivory in a show of africa's commitment to fighting elephant poaching. >> severe punishment will be meeted to those engaging in wildlife criticism. >> in a symbolic ceremony on wednesday, the president declared hes determination to eliminate all forms of wildlife trade. he warned that poachers an traffickers will be harshly punished. 335 tusks worth about $16 million were burned to ashes. ivory trafficking has...
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create a man made river project which is one of the key for my elements of independence from north africa he's the he's done a great deal for his people subsidized housing market cheap free education i mean maybe he's a socialist leaning agenda didn't suit the us but i don't see too many things that he could have done differently and certainly i think now he was very much in favor of a peaceful transition to a better system and not the war one which nato proposes ok omar look like you want to disagree or go ahead but. quite disagree. game in one nine hundred sixty nine by a cool remove the border stayed there ousted most of the plotters with him jailed some of them most of them fled monaco and then you had a series of extreme the oppressive campaigns throughout the seventy's from the mid seventy's the started during the eighty's and throughout the ninety's mainly opposition after opposition was sacked out including by the way the socialists and the leftists many of them that want to give the foreman that he will institutionalize a sound standard for the middle east were ousted and includi
create a man made river project which is one of the key for my elements of independence from north africa he's the he's done a great deal for his people subsidized housing market cheap free education i mean maybe he's a socialist leaning agenda didn't suit the us but i don't see too many things that he could have done differently and certainly i think now he was very much in favor of a peaceful transition to a better system and not the war one which nato proposes ok omar look like you want to...